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how can I make 16:9 to fullscreen on tv
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taurus1
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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12. December 2001 @ 10:40 |
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Hello all,
Need a little help. How do I make a vcd that shows up on my tv as fullscreen from a dvd that has a 16:9 format ? (Like powerdvd does with panscan 2.35 keep aspect ratio)
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I hate titles
35 product reviews
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12. December 2001 @ 10:59 |
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You mean that you want to get rid of the blacklines (letterbox) and just show the middle of the picture or...?
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taurus1
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12. December 2001 @ 11:10 |
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Yes I want it to show up like 4:3 or close I know I'll lose a little of the picture on the ends which is ok I just don't want to lose to much of the picture. any suggestions on picture size?
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I hate titles
35 product reviews
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12. December 2001 @ 11:27 |
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With VCD you can't determine the picture size, it's always the same, but you can determine how much you lose from the left and right side by using TMPGEnc.
It's gonna look awful since you lose like half of the movie, but here goes:
-follow the instructions on our DVD ripping guide for TMPGEnc if you're using DVD as your source material (if you're NOT using DVD as your source, then you have to change the settings a little bit)
-after you've selected the TMPGEnc template (VideoCD PAL, NTSC or FILM), go to settings and select the source aspect ratio as 4:3 (and then your source format, NTSC, PAL or so on..) and for video arrange method select No margin (keep aspect ratio)
-follow the rest of the guide and start encoding.
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taurus1
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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12. December 2001 @ 11:33 |
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You just said you can't determine picture size while encoding a vcd. But can you determine the picture size while encoding an svcd?
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I hate titles
35 product reviews
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12. December 2001 @ 11:43 |
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No you can't determine the picture size for SVCD either. Try to understand now the difference:
picture size = 720x576 for DVDs, 352x288 for VCD, 480x576 for SVCD (all resolutions in PAL) -- you _CAN NOT CHANGE THESE_
But then again, what you _can_ change in SVCD and in DVD is the aspect ratio -- how the player will stretch the picture to fit the selected TV system (widescreen or 4:3). In VCD you can't do this, but you have to do something else : if your movie is in 4:3 aspect (like TV shows), no prob, nothing needs to be done. But for 16:9 movies in VCD, you either have to have black boxes in top and in bottom of the picture to get the full frame to show in VCD _OR_ you just get totally rid of the left and right side of the video and just get the video in the middle of the frame and have that in VCD. And the system that I just described gets rid of the right and left area of the video.
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jds7838
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19. December 2001 @ 08:02 |
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you can adjust the setting video layout on your dvd player or wanna try going to this link just follow the DIVx(on top of the page) on this page it tells you how to crop those unwanted black background...Good Luck!!!
http://www.rundegren.com/
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Beezle
Inactive
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1. March 2002 @ 06:51 |
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Is there a program that can tell you if you have an avi ripped from a 16:9 widescreen? I am familiar with the full screen no-margin conversion, but I have been having difficulty with 16:9. When I convert a movie to 16:9, the movie is clear and nothing is cut off. However, objects are skinnier than they would appear if I did a 4:3. I have tried keeping the aspect ratio but it doesn't work. Please note that the objects aren't as skinny as if you converted to 4:3 with full screen and no maintenance of aspect ratio
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A_Klingon
Moderator
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3. March 2002 @ 11:48 |
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Taurus1: You can get rid of the black bars as mentioned above, (known as a "static pan and scan"), but you will lose 30% of the image, 15% from each side. On occassion, I prefer things this way myself, although not generally for full-length movies.
Ref: www.doom9.org/mpg/dvdx-sourcesetup.htm
-- Klingy --
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